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is this the one you posted about saving to disk like 16 hours ago or is this a different vulnerable prod database?
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Jul 17, 2018 17:00
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is there a system design where it makes sense to be decentralized but with one node that holds the schemas everything else uses? its a design pattern that doesn't make any sense to me but it comes up enough that i'm assuming that someone did it really well once so now everyone tries to do it too kinda like dark eyeliner on blondes in the 90s
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Jul 21, 2018 03:19
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how often do they need to be rescheduled/tinkered with? it sounds like Luigi might be need-suiting maybe
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Jul 22, 2018 20:07
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cinci zoo sniper posted:the most common use cases are to airflow can do that; we use it at work and i hate it, but i havent used it for long enough to know if it is because it is bad or just that i'm too new at it
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Jul 22, 2018 22:27
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i havent done latex in a while but when i was in grad school if i needed a chart i would make it as an svg with a more reasonable program and then include it as a pic in the latex doc
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Jul 26, 2018 01:26
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can you change the doc to match the svg instead?
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Jul 26, 2018 20:21
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just wrap the line parser in a try that continues on catch imo
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Aug 7, 2018 23:43
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its pretty soothing to write a language that literally doesn't do anything unless you tell it after using something like rails or whatever where there is a bunch of lovely "magic" happening all the time
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Aug 11, 2018 22:06
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how often do you fix code that you've written? or, if you dont have time to fix it, how often do you run into design choices you've made that turned out to be bad? identifying mistakes i've made and fixing (or at least figuring out a solution for) them is how i've learned most of the stuff you're talking about
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Aug 13, 2018 04:37
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is there a better way to json.loads() something and failover to an empty object if the string is bad than just a try catch? it seems hacky to have to trycatch for thousands of lines that might fail this json parsing step
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Aug 16, 2018 22:21
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i feel like there should be a json.get_object(json_string, default_value) method but maybe the json module is really excited about the dumb python institutionalized try/except ideology
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Aug 16, 2018 22:38
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i did it after i posted about it i just wanted to talk about terrible programming in the terrible programming thread tef, gosh this dataset is literally going to fall into the except clause 60,000 times a day so it feels really bad to rely on catches here. i probably should just count brackets on any string that's max length but its not really worth the trouble, I was just wondering and honestly kinda surprised that json.loads doesn't have some kind of default argument like dict.get does
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Aug 16, 2018 23:49
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for some reason it 'clicked' with me at work the other day that i actually had visibility to a ton of our stuff on aws and I learned a ton about our infrastructure and wtf we're doing up there in the cloud and it has actually been pretty interesting costs a god drat fortune though lmao god
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Aug 17, 2018 01:08
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drat dude where you at that a computer toucher pulls down 130k monthly
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Aug 17, 2018 02:18
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DONT THREAD ON ME posted:i've been thinking a lot about how helpful the forums have been to me over my career and how sad it will be when i have to get my programming tips and discussion from hackernews and reddit. i think this place is swell. lmao
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Sep 3, 2018 18:43
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if i couldn't rewrite history 90% of the commits at work would be wip/a single period/gently caress
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Sep 7, 2018 00:54
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especially when i was learning how to use airflow and had to commit every time i deployed
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Sep 7, 2018 01:02
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Lime posted:mario/luigis mario/yoshis
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Sep 13, 2018 14:35
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i feel like having something like that on your github/resume would keep you in bad jobs for the rest of your life 
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Sep 16, 2018 03:41
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if regexes were the first thing i learned about computers i would probably be a farmer now
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Sep 18, 2018 03:00
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Spime Wrangler posted:everybody wants to be a farmer until it’s time to do farmer poo poo i volunteered on my csa's farm once because they needed help harvesting before an unexpected freeze and it was a really good time but summertime farm work is probably worse than regexes
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Sep 18, 2018 05:03
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hyperfocusing on ways to make kafka act like sql is the terrible programmer equivalent of vegans who insist on eating tofurkey and soy corndogs
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Oct 2, 2018 05:29
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there shouldnt even be a double quote we should just be using double apostrophes
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Oct 9, 2018 23:22
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im just glad that the spa fad died out almost everywhere, idgaf what web devs do as long as it isn't ever that again
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Oct 18, 2018 04:01
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TheFluff posted:writing any kind of moderately complex gui app is a pain in the rear end in pretty much any plang I can think of. javascript as a language is bad but you can't really blame it for the fact that managing a spaghetti mess of stateful garbage is just really obnoxious in general. i agree with this but i think everyone thinks their poo poo is "moderately complex" when actually almost nothing is jira is literally just grouping and printing checklists but somehow that poo poo takes longer to load than my actual entire os does
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Oct 20, 2018 01:29
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"oh dang is jira down--oh nvm its just inexplicably taking 45 seconds to load a list of four textboxes with 40px avatars abutted" - me every single morning at my job
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Oct 20, 2018 01:31
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i wish they'd emulate a competent dev team and build a fucken native app
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Oct 20, 2018 22:18
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galenanorth posted:The worst thing about web scraping is having to wait as long as 20 hours to see if a program collected all the records so that the number of records matches up with what it should be. I'm not trying to be a dick (because i have totally done worse stuff than this and had it fail, waisting even more time) but you have just described the exact situation that unit tests are designed to address
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Oct 24, 2018 03:58
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i can't think of any reason why a huge polymorphic table of all the things would be good
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Oct 24, 2018 09:20
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CRIP EATIN BREAD posted:other cool thing: having a support@companyname.com creating JIRA support tickets automatically and somehow one of our vendors for our satellite comm stuff started sending emails there for some stupid conference. ops recently migrated our local confluence install to cloud atlassian version and it is somehow even slower than our already loving insanely slow jira
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Oct 25, 2018 02:55
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is this like a java thing because i dont understand why subtraction would ever be necessary? don't all languages have greater-than and less-than built in? edit: i think this reads like i'm being snarky but i am genuinely asking because it seems like a weird thing for me to be confused about but i'm not understanding the discussion
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Oct 29, 2018 03:46
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you can get pretty far with entity-relationship diagrams and users stories, but that might not work for your stuff it is complicated on an axis these two things cant address
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Oct 31, 2018 16:39
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oh if it is a really simple diagram you could also use mermaid
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Oct 31, 2018 20:31
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i know that feel its always the last line bc the file was truncated when it was being pulled onto the cluster hth
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Nov 11, 2018 04:23
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(please remember that this is a safe space for terrible programmers when you read my question, im sorry) if the code needs a debugger to debug it doesnt that mean it's too complicated in the first place? i don't ever use debuggers because everything is written in such a way that it's all unit-testable and i dont need the whole thing to be running to find bugs
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Nov 17, 2018 20:16
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i think the moment i finally relaxed about being an imposter was when someone else deployed code to prod that still had a debug trace call in it
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Nov 19, 2018 19:49
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i had a gene screening thing done a whiel back and learned that my body processes opiates much more slowly than normal people so they dont feel like anything to me the doc gave me a bunch of hydrocodone when i got my tonsils out as an adult and i couldn't figure out how anyone was getting addicted to that stuff because it felt exactly like tylenol
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Nov 26, 2018 15:58
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Sagacity posted:
i dont have a hosed up pretend pivot table to test it on but if the db doesn't support this i think you can just do code:
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Nov 28, 2018 18:18
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while we're on the topic, i have a question that has bugged me for a while: what the gently caress is the point of the default behavior of vlookup (i.e. the 'will pick a nearby row somehow and give you that value instead of saying not found if your item isnt found)? does that match any conceivable use case that isn't just insanely sloppy scripting?
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Nov 29, 2018 02:40
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why do people move to japan instead of going to a place with more progressive labor standards idgi
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Dec 8, 2018 06:05
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